Are dense dark brown and black watery stool from the Colon Cleanse a sign you are getting the inner plaque out of fecal matter or is it something else? And do people always eventually pass calcified stones on the liver cleanse? I passed no stones on the 9th flush. Not sure if I have big stones trying to come out or maybe I should of done a more intensive Colon Cleanse even though I take the Oxypowder every other day. Week prior I ate bad and my digestion overall is better but not good yet.

"Are dense dark brown and black watery stool from the Colon Cleanse a sign you are getting the inner plaque out of fecal matter or is it something else?"

It depends on what you may have consumed.
Not many foods give black color of poop, unless you consumed something that is really black or something that turns black in contact with digestive juices and bile.

Blackberries and other dark berries may give black poop.

Blood can also give black color of poop, in case of bleeding that happens inside stomach, liver, bile ducts or inside small intestine.

"And do people always eventually pass calcified stones on the liver cleanse?"

No, actually, only about less than 10% of people who have their gallbladder removed surgically have calcified gallstones. Most Gallstones are made of cholesterol, at least 80% of all gallstones, which is just solidified bile. Bile is composed of bile acids, and cholesterol is composed of bile acids.

Of people who do liver flushes, very few report passing calcified stones. maybe one in 100 or one in 200.
But, many people do not catch or inspect their stones, so we do not know how often people pass calcified stones.

Ok. I still feel congested. On my 9th flush nothing came out but I feel some pressure when I walk or turn that stones are still in there by a small clicking sound. Why did I not pass any stones if I feel congest d and still feel something? Thanks again.

For "stones" to exit gallbladder, there are several things that are needed:

- gallbladder must be strong enough to push the gallstone(s) out.
- cystic duct must be larger than the smallest diameter of any stone, if that stones is to pass out
- all other bile ducts connecting cystic duct with the duodenum (including common bile duct and the sphincter of Oddi ) must be larger than the smallest diameter of any stone.
The sphincter of Oddi is a muscular valve that controls the flow of digestive juices (bile and pancreatic juice) through ducts from the liver, gallbladder and pancreas into the first part of the small intestine (duodenum).

So, size matters, both size of your ducts, and the size of your stones.

Also, the strength of your gallbladder matters.

- sometimes, people experience pain, but there are no stones. Pain can be caused by inflamed gallbladder, inflamed bile ducts, infection, inflamed intestines, inflamed stomach, etc...

And, statistically, we know that sometimes it can take many flushes before your gallbladder becomes so strong that it is able to push the stone out.

And, statistically, we know that sometimes people give up half way during this process and opt for surgery. That usually happens when they experience too much pain.

Beware, while surgery helps majority of those with pain, minority continues to suffer even after surgery. Not even surgery guaranties painless life.

Also, to some people, pain is triggered by some intolerance.

Like, if you are intolerant to milk, cheese can trigger the pain.
Also, intolerance to gluten may play role in pain.
Intolerance to other things may also play a role, like spices, fried foods, sugar, alcohol, vinegar etc.